Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |      word. Thus from prosperity arises luxury; and from luxury,
 2   II, 1 |     with all other vices, there arises impiety towards God. From
 3   II, 10|      death in cold. And as heat arises from fire, so does cold
 4  III, 1 | undertaken. For since all error arises either from false religion
 5  III, 11|        evil. But the good which arises from it ought to be so closely
 6  III, 12|       avail; for from knowledge arises virtue, and from virtue
 7  III, 22|        he did not see whence it arises. For justice has no weight
 8    V, 15|        the source from which it arises? Plato, indeed, spoke many
 9    V, 23|         an enemy? And yet there arises an adversary to him against
10   VI, 3 |       withdrawn, and that there arises a steep way, now rough with
11   VI, 15|        inclination, and caution arises from fear, and joy is nothing
12   VI, 17|        it is a vice, because it arises from the love of possessing,
13   VI, 25|        blood--for what pleasure arises from the slaughter of innocent
14  VII, 4 |      whole human race. But this arises from the fact that they